COGR – Ray Looses the Winds and Pours Out the 5th Vial.

COGR – Ray Looses the Winds and Pours Out the 5th Vial

February 23, 2024

Good day! I am writing a series of short reviews of abbreviated COGR video clips. I am looking for input and comments. If it makes it easier, I will gladly supply a Word document so comments can be put in the document, and we can communicate directly. My email address is lattema@icloud.com. I hope you find these reviews helpful.

Transcript:

And the chief, the chief one that is responsible for this being able to happen, is who? That’s somebody? It is, somebody. It’s not just “brother,” Brother poured out the vial on a seat? No, it had to be someone in a position that could loose the winds to fly to their seat. It had to be someone standing there that could tell those that were to be loosed. Now you all get going and get on those seats. Hurry.

Who did that? Who is responsible for that? Apostle Tinsman, and look at our chart. Brother. That is not brother, so and so and so. The seat of the beast is, and so on. And so, brother, we can put right beside those verses, Chief Apostle Ray Tinsman. Chiefly responsible in the loosing of the winds and pouring out the vial upon the seat of the beast. (Randall Hargrave)

Commentary:

This transcript presents a somewhat confused mythology with a thin veneer of Biblical truth. Most of the references and inferences are erroneous. The only Biblically accurate claim is that the fifth vial is poured out on the throne of the beast. Otherwise, the transcript adds speculative details and interpretations not explicitly found in the biblical text, such as the idea of someone giving orders for the winds to go to their seats or thrones. While Revelation contains rich symbolism and imagery, it does not include this detail. Similarly, there is no explicit mention of Chief Apostle Ray Tinsman or any other specific individual in the Book of Revelation being responsible for events described in the text. These are entirely speculative claims and not based on a normal reading of the text. The claims reflect a misunderstanding of the broader theological themes in the Book of Revelation. Rather than focusing on specific human actors or claiming we are currently undergoing the very end of human history, Revelation emphasizes the sovereignty of God, the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ, and the establishment of God’s kingdom.


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